CPS Energy is implementing a 4.25% rate increase on February 1, which will add an average monthly charge of $4.45 to San Antonio residential customer bills.

San Antonio Councilman Marc Whyte seeks forgiveness after a DWI arrest, amidst support from constituents who downplay the incident and call for his committee reinstatement.

The Supreme Court ruled 5-4 to allow federal agents to cut Texas-installed razor wire on the U.S.-Mexico border, challenging Texas' border enforcement strategy.

CPS Energy partners with Genesis Consolidated Industries to launch a 150-megawatt solar farm in Caldwell County, aiming to cut coal use by 2028 and expand solar capacity.

South San Antonio ISD contemplates layoffs due to a $9.5 million budget deficit. San Antonio ISD closes schools for heating issues caused by "human error," planning to reopen the following Monday.

Four San Antonio council members hint at mayoral ambitions for 2025, with two confirming their intent to run, amid strategic campaign financing and political positioning.

Supreme Court allows removal of Texas' razor wire from the US-Mexico border, overriding a lower court’s decision.

Tensions rise in Eagle Pass, Texas, as Governor Abbott's immigration measures lead to a militarized border zone and a legal clash with federal authorities.

The Texas Department of Public Safety, under Gov. Abbott's directive, arrested undocumented migrants for trespassing, despite Biden administration objections. This has led to a clash over immigration enforcement authority.

San Antonio Councilman Manny Pelaez withdrew support for a resolution calling for a cease-fire between Israel and Hamas, which he previously co-authored, leading to the resolution's failure.

Two SAISD leaders resigned following heating and plumbing failures that led to 98 schools closing, impacting 47,000 students. An external investigation is promised.

Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton is set to accept judgment in a whistleblower lawsuit that accused him of corruption, forgoing further legal fight and a deposition.

Texas Medicaid now covers low-income mothers for 12 months post-childbirth, aligning with most states and benefitting thousands. This extension is effective from March 1.